About logiover

What gets built here

Every scraper on this site is a real, deployed Apify actor with a live build, public input schema, and dataset output. Each one solves a specific data-extraction problem someone is willing to pay for. They're not toys, demos, or proof-of-concepts — they ship and they scale.

The 227-actor catalog at a glance

Coverage today spans:

• Lead generation — b2b contact, registry & prospect data for sales pipelines (76 actors).
• Business — competitor intel, market research, registries (60 actors).
• Developer tools — apis, datasets and dev infrastructure scrapers (55 actors).
• Automation — headless workflows, data pipelines, api replacements (35 actors).
• Other — niche datasets and utilities (35 actors).
• Social media — reddit, linkedin, podcast & content platforms (34 actors).
• Marketing — ad libraries, campaign data, brand monitoring (28 actors).
• Real estate — property listings, prices, agents — eu & global (27 actors).

How pricing works

All scrapers use Apify's pay-per-event model. You're charged only when results come back — successful row, successful API call, successful enrichment. No subscriptions, no minimum spend, no infrastructure to host yourself. Apify includes a free monthly credit; most exploratory jobs fit inside it.

Why public actors instead of a private SaaS?

Public Apify actors get free hosting, monitoring, auto-scaling, datasets, retries, and a built-in payment rail. Buyers can review the input schema and a sample output before they pay a cent. For a single developer shipping scrapers across dozens of niches, it's the cleanest distribution model on the market.

The second line of work: security research

A scraper answers “get me this data reliably, at scale, from a site that would rather not give it to you.” That sentence describes reconnaissance almost word for word. The second half of the time here goes into vulnerability research on web applications — enumerating an attack surface from Certificate Transparency logs, DNS, TLS metadata, archived paths and sitemaps, then reading the interesting few percent by hand through an intercepting proxy.

The hand-written part is where the real findings live: broken access control and IDOR, OAuth and session handling, server-side request forgery, business logic and race conditions. Those classes have no signature for a scanner to match, which is exactly why they survive in production. Everything is tested inside a published scope, proven to the shallowest depth that establishes impact, and disclosed through the program that owns the asset — never published first.

The tooling is not private. 12 of the actors in the catalog above are the recon toolkit: subdomain enumeration from CT logs, bulk DNS, TLS certificate inspection, security header scoring, stack fingerprinting and a merged CVE feed. Same tools, published at pay-per-result pricing. The security page lays out the full set and the order they run in.

Reporting a vulnerability here

logiover.com, its subdomains and the actors published under the logiover account are all in scope for coordinated disclosure. Email support@logiover.com with [SECURITY] in the subject; reports are acknowledged within three business days and good-faith research under the disclosure policy never attracts legal action from us. Machine-readable contact details live at /.well-known/security.txt.

Custom requests

If you need a scraper that isn't in the catalog yet, get in touch at support@logiover.com. Custom builds are accepted where the data is publicly accessible and the volume justifies the work, and they ship on the same infrastructure as everything listed here.

Where to follow

New scrapers and guides are added regularly. The fastest way to stay current:

• Scraper catalog — every published actor with its categories, run counts and documentation.
• Security research — how the research runs, what it looks for, and the rules it runs under.
• Guides — deep walkthroughs on scraping techniques, schema design, and the trade-offs of building vs. buying.
• Sitemap for crawlers.